... chcinccey-sweepopre' elcoa, iucd discouc-sed so gently of. and so olarucingly of themselves. It seemls almost treasos c'lc to speak thus of cs Custom and a peopie so dear, to hlis in-, Pr cigisstioci. Beet the truth is, thicet chlcinsny-swxeepers, like atn ...

... In of all laws of moral perspective, Ouida's readers is will have no cause to complain. They will find in is her works-we speak advisedly, her works, for 11 surely no man would venture lupon such libels of .e the sex-plenty of philosophy, of history, ...

... as the :Cheruibini The manager wished to iname it after Signor Verdi, but the ?? declined the compliment. Corresnondornts speak well of a Mdhle. Pocli, )who ha~s 7 been singing at the Sealat inl Ficchi,a new operaby Signer Cco, Mliotuoro, as wvell ...

... J:D L I E W. creep ~rzrader r,(t bt i: A Recor d of Wrave I n English thoad Y The speak~ing counitries, in the y#iRars, 1363 and 1867. psi-fi By C. WncrrTWOna'nDaLES, M3.P. London: the *hanlanmid Co. reat 'The kceynuote of this -xick 'm~id v aried. work ...

... St ebb lower than any Englishman would like to ith confess, but which all who are capable of judging must feel. Desiring to speak out both to artists !. and the world my inward conviction, in the hope 'st that the seeds may be thus sown for fuatuie amend- ...

... so carcless ` c Tule soft head ?? carelessly upon her head, the ?? l clasp of Ursula's rmaternal nrms; the tenider voice speaking jn her' car. siered too much for Baby Rlipley. She sprang -froni lie r'ec V'isliiot posilion almost ns SOOll as she hbd ais- ...

... thr-ough ~ any aaaiountI of mn.iirepresonltatiOnl. Other Sculptors, too, hove0 beenI ?? with the roy al family. We cannot speak highly of Mr. :ewing' Priiic andm Princesos of *AVLde- nlor icr ~is eaait's ; Prince ofWl., he bust of the QUQ0en, I y thle ...

... I smote him on the cheek; lightly, and not 1 to hurt him; hut to make bis blood leap up. I would not i sully my tongue by speaking to a man likcethis. r There was a level space of eward, between isr an'd.tho c slough. With the courtesy derived from London ...

... the Allgoerniner Deutscher 1 ulstikverein will take place at Leipzig on the 11th and 12th o~f July.1 A .Uambridge journal speaks in high praise of the anthem ,vr:ti;en expressly by l'rof. Bennett for the opening of the .mew chayel of St. John's college ...

... which, alas, is so often displayed by our very h lihI h, I- and strong-minded relations who -consider it their dsfty to le to sPeak'' whenever a microscopic event occurs not quite inl as 15accordance with their views, she rtaes her unhappy victim tb r. and ...

... ing The Prodigal's Return is a very old sub- sh ject. In tone of colour Mr. Poynter (A.) has been of happy; but we cannot speak highly of the ex- la pressions of the faces, nor of the poses of the wi figures. The prodigal's father is tumbling down H the ...

... poor little Sufferer. Until mei ,quite recently the arms also were confined in the same roll rigi wa. I th poo baiescoud oly speak, how indio'. anty wuld heydenoncethattyant custom, whicehll thsdpie te fter aua ierty. With whet ?? elqec wudteyepes hi mazement ...